HEPPNER GAZETTE TIMES, HEPPNER, OREGON, THURSDAY, JAN. 30, 1930. PAGE FIVE BOARDMAN MRS. A. T. HEREIM, Correapondent Well, such a week! We just fin ished boasting about our climate; that California would envy it! when old man Winter hits us hard. Mer cury fell in many thermometers till it couldn't be read, anyone having a thermometer that registered no lower than 30 below was blissfully ignorant of the fact that it touched 34 and 36 below in some places on Tuesday morning. Cold continued for several days with people busy shoveling coal and emptying ashes, with farmers trying to keep stock warm and fed. The snow was deep and it seemed as though it were to be an endless procession of snow flakes. No school was held all week as it was Impossible to keep the temperature up in the building, al though Brice Dillabough shovelled coal both day and night for a time. The teachers employed their time in going over the library thorough ly, tabulating copies, sorting and arranging books. They found some interesting books that may prove of value later, some printed as far back as 1850. Roads were cleared on Wednes day and Thursday with the blade and are now passable. Victor Han go, the rural carrier, stripped the gears of his Pontlac and Ed Barlow acted as substitute one day, the bal ance of the time he has been driv ing the faithful old standby, the old Ford. Social affairs were almost at a standstill all week. One of the few social affairs was the party given Saturday night by Mr. and Mrs. Z. J. Gillespie. "Bug" was the popu lar game played at four tables. Af ter an exciting time it was found that Mrs. Marschat and Ray Bar low had the most "Bugs" and Mrs. Root and Mr. Marschat the least. Delicious refreshments followed the game. Attending were Messrs. and Mesdames Gorham, Marschat, For tier, Root, Ed Barlow, Kennedy, Ra chel Johnson, Ray Barlow and the hosts. The Boardman-Ione basketball game to have been played here Fri day night was postponed because of the bitter weather. Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Brown who live on the Earl Cramer place mo tored to Condon one day last week, returning the next day In the bitter 1 cold. Mr. and Mr3. Robert Nickerson and children left Saturday for Pen dleton where Mr. Nickerson is em ployed on a ranch. They have been here for some time at the Wether cott home. Mrs. Martha Titus is a guest at the Highway Inn again this week, during the cold weather. Claude Coats is able to be up and about after a siege of intestinal flu. Mr. and Mrs. Guy Barlow were called to Heppner Saturday by the sudden death of Mrs. Barlow's grandmother, Mrs. Stacy Roberts. They returned home Sunday and drove over again Monday to attend the funeral services. Mrs. Elva Per ry, who has been at Stanfleld, ac companied them. An old fashioned taffy pull was enjoyed Saturday night at the D. W. Miller home with Chas. Wick landor and family, Mr. and Mrs. R. C. Mitchell and Eugene Mingus pre sent Two tables of "500" were en joyed later. Boardman people will be interest ed to hear of the marriage of Roy Olson on December 31 at Medford, to Miss Esther Winters of Rogue River, Ore. Ray is the son of Mr. and Mrs. O. B. Olson of this place and has lived here since his youth. The bride, who visited here last summer, Is a clover, talented girl, along artistic lines. They are living in Portland at present. Ray is em ployed by the O.-W. R. & N. on the signal maintenance crew. Robert Becker has returned to Longvicw after visiting his mother, Mrs. Howard Bates, while conval escing from a serious operation. Roots and Ed Barlows were guests Sunday at a fine fried chick en dinner at the W. H. Meflord ranch. H. E. Walte has returned to his work as station agent at Boardman after two weeks absence with the flu. Mrs. Chas. Nickerson who has been afflicted with neuritis In one arm for some time, went to The Dalles Friday for medical atten tion. No church services were hold Sun day again because of the Inclement weather. January 24 was the 52nd wedding anniversary of Mr. and Mrs. C. G. Blayden. Plans for a party in re membrance of the occasion had to be abandoned because of the storm. Two tables of "BOO" were enjoyed Friday night at the Marschat home. In addition to the four at the house Mr. and Mrs. Lyle Blayden and Mr. and Mrs. Jack Gorham played. Dainty refreshments were served. Mrs. T. E. Broyles arrived home Sunday evening from Corvallis where she had beon for a fortnight. The Bakers of Longvicw, Wash., are coming up as soon as the wea ther settles and will live on their ranch, formerly the Eck Warren place. Strobel finished baling on Monday at Willow creek and moved the bal er up here. They had only a short run left here but were forced to await warmer weather. They have several odd lots of hay to bale on the project. H. 15. Walte has been an operator Backache If functional Bladder Irritation disturbs your sleop, causes Burning; or Itching Sensation, Backache or Leg Pains, making you feel tired, depressed and discouraged, why not try the Cystox 48 Hour Test? Don't Klve up. Get Cystex today at any drug store. Put It to the test. See how fast it works. Money back if It doesn't bring quick improvement, and satisfy you completely. Try Cyatax today. Only Wo. on the railroad for years. When asked recently if he had ever been robbed during all his years of ex perience, he told this yarn: "Yes, we've been robbed. One place we lived upstairs over the station. One night we were awakened by an ex plosion, followed by a dull thud. 'It has happened,' we thought The explosion was no doubt the safe and the thud was the falling of the door. I arose, took my always load ed revolver and started cautiously down the stairs, gun in hand ready to shoot or be shot Creeping into the office, it was found by the light of the moon that everything was untouched, nothing out of place. Puzzled, I looked out of doors. Ev erything was all right the moon light made it almost clear as day. However, on going into the baggage room the trouble was found. A keg of sauer kraut and a box of groceries had been unloaded for a farmer that day, the groceries be ing placed on the keg, since they were for the same party. During the night the sauer kraut had fer mented, blowing the keg to pieces. The dull thud was the box of gro ceries falling to the floor. Sauer kraut was splattered over the walls and ceiling but otherwise no harm was done." That was one time they experienced a real thrill with an antl -climax. A number of farmers sold cows here Saturday to a buyer from The Dalles. Ransiers sold one, P. M. Smith's Ave head, and I. Soubo sev en head. A picture of the lad who won the state-wide prize for the best veg etable cartoon was shown in a re cent issue of a Portland paper. He is a pupil of Mrs. Rita Wilklns, who teaches at Cornelius, Wash. Mrs. Wilkins is a daughter-in-law of Mr. and Mrs. Wilkins, who leased the Frank Otto place. Mr. Wilkins re cently purchased the 40 acres of land on the highway between the Weston and Donnelly ranches from Al May. A house will be erected as soon as weather permits. P. T. A. will meet Friday night. Everyone is urged to attend. SCARLET FEVER REPORTED. Two cases of scarlet fever and four cases of influenza were report ed existing, in Morrow county for the week ending January 25, accord ing to the Oregon state department of health. 1-M-M Hot Biscuits Waffles, Hot Cakes on Cold Mornings and Real Butter Who wants them without BUTTER? Ours Is delicious, fresh and tempting. A little makes you want more and it is worth it because in ex change for a few more cents we give you BUTTER con taining the Vitamin A of health. It flavors other foods "There Is No Substitute . for Good Butter" Morrow County Creamery Co. This ddrrrtwrment is sponsored by the Oregon Creamery Operators Association Oysters NOW IN SEASON We serve them fresh, temptingly appetizing -or you may get them in bulk. Shell Fish of all kinds on our menu DELICIOUS FOUNTAIN SPECIALS ELKHORN RESTAURANT ED CHINN, Prop. Present Bad Market Expected to Eliminate Scrub Stock From Many of Nation's Herds. Though the immediate situation is anything but bright for the dairy man, present conditions may lead to a readjustment of the entire in dustry beneficial to dairymen in business on a major scale rather than as a sideline, believes P. M. Brandt, chief in dairying at Oregon State college, who has made an an alysis of the present market crisis. The decline in the dairy market. though greater than expected, was forecast in the federal and state outlook report of a year ago in which it was pointed out that but a slight increase in production or drop in consumption would raise the do mestic supply above the demand," said Professor Brandt. 'It is apparent that the present status of the industry can only be DAIRY DROP MAY LEAVE BENEFITS changed by adjusting supply and demand. Whether this will be brought about by increased con sumption or curtailed production or both, will proably be determined largely by general economic condi tions." Professor Brandt believes that present market conditions afford the best opportunity for eliminating low producing or diseased cows from herds and for increasing the use of dairy products on farms, as well as for making a unified educa tional campaign on the danger In substituting vegetable oils for dairy products. "The present condition may result in the elimination of many small herds as well as individual unprof itable cows and thus stimulate the industry by centering most of the production in the larger herds op erated on a purely business basis," explained Professor Brandt "Dairy products have not been advertised in Oregon as have veg etable substitutes. Last year there was an increased consumption of substitutes almost equal to the but ter surplus at the end of the year. The dairy industry must actively stimulating consumption by educa tion and advertising. In this far- mers may well set the example by using only dairy products in their own homes." There Is No Substitute (Continued from First Pit) the only milk that should be relied on to supply it." Vitamin A is one thing that but ter contains which so-called substi tutes lack. There are others. But ter is a composite food, while most things substituted for it contain simple fats and carbo-hydrates. The editorial page of Hoard's Dairyman of the issue above quoted, says: "The superiority "of butter to oleomargarine has been shown many times In the feeding of small animals. Rats and guinea pigs have been fed rations just the same ex cept that one lot will have received butter and the other oleomargarine. The results of these tests have shown In every Instance that the rats receiving butter made a better growth and reproduced their kind in better vigor and strength. "This fact has also been observed in various charitable institutions. When these institutions sought to economize by using oleomargarine they have In many cases noted an increase of disease and lack of thrift on the part of Inmates. Per haps the most conclusive evidence of this was made In a survey of an orphanage in the city of Rochester, New York, some few years ago. Seven children whose average age was 11 years were fed on a uniform diet, except that the butter fed dur ing the first six months was replac ed by oleomargarine during the sec ond six months. During the third period of six months, butter was again furnished. "Here are the surprising results: The average gain made by each child in the first six months when butter was used was 6.32 pounds. During the second period when oleo margarine was fed, there was no gain in weight Indeed, the chil dren averaged a loss of 1.35 pounds. When butter was replaced the third period of six months, the children again came back with a gain of 8.12 pounds for each child." Dietary experts on every hand proclaim butter one of the most essential elements of the child's diet "Older people feel that they can save by buying a cheaper fat," writes A. L. Haeckr In the Cream ery Journal, "but it would seem that they forget tl.elr short years on this earth, and no doubt by us ing butter and more wholesome food they would lengthen their days." If everyone will give butter the place in their diet that its import ance demands, children who espe cially should not be denied it will be given the health-providing nutri ment it contains, while one of the leading sources of cash money in our own county will be greatly ben efitted. This, from Hoard's Dairyman, should apply in Morrow county: "Farmers and those dependent upon them for prosperity, yet who fall to consume dairy products and who purchase so-called substitutes, should be held up for public con tempt and ridicule, not only for their neglect of the health of their own flesh and blood but for their treason to the industry of which they are a part" Chas. Allinger, lone carpenter and builder, was looking after business here on Wednesday. FOR SALE Baled Forty-fold hay. See Ted or Jim Burnside. 48-7. Mew HBe&imiity iw the Mew IFoiodl mmimminuimumm7in 'wrt ANOTHER STEP FORWARD THE NEW FORD TOWN SEDAN In the Town Sedan you tee a distinguished example of the unbroken sweep of line which addt to much charm to all the new, roomy Ford bodiet. Radiator, hood, cowl, lower roof line, fender i, wheel every point of design re fleet t the new style and beauty that hare been placed within the meant of every on fc All of the new Ford cart are finithed in a variety of color: TlIE introduction of the new Ford bodies has set a high standard of motor car value. From the new deep radiator to the tip of the curving rear fender, there is an unbroken sweep of line a flowing grace of contour gaining added charm from the rich and attractive colors. You will take a real pride in the smart style and fresh new beauty of the Ford just as you will find nn ever-growing satisfaction in its safety, comfort, speed, acceleration, ease of control, reliability and economy. In appearance, as in mechanical construction, craftsmanship has been put into mass production. New beauty has been added to outstanding performance. A feature of unusual interest is the use of Rustless Steel for the radiator shell, head lamps, cowl finish strip, hub caps, tail lamp and other exposed metal parts. This steel will not rust, corrode or tarnish and will retain its bright brilliance for the h'fe of the car. Here, as in so many other important details, you see evidence ot the enduring quality that has been built into the new Ford. Roadster, $135 rhactou, $140 Coupe, $500 Tudor Sedan, $500 Sport Coupe, $530 Two-window Fordor Sedan, $600 Three-window Fordor Sedan, $625 Convertible Cabriolet, $645 Town Sedan, $670 (All prices f. o. 6. Detroit, plus night and delivery, Bumpere and span tire extra.)